More than 100. In the UEA jarlibro (Yearbook of the largest Esperanto asociation) you have adresses from 101 countries, and certainly there are a few more.
No, Esperanto is not a dead language. It is estimated that there are anywhere from hundreds of thousands to possibly two million speakers worldwide. Esperanto continues to be used for communication, literature, and cultural exchange among its community of speakers.
Esperanto (unless you count Modern Hebrew, which was reconstructed in the 1880's and now has more than 6 million speakers).
Esperanto failed to become a universal language mainly due to lack of widespread adoption and support from governments and institutions. Additionally, the dominance of English as a global lingua franca has made it challenging for Esperanto to gain traction as a widely accepted language for international communication. Critics also argue that the perceived lack of cultural richness and historical depth in Esperanto may have hindered its appeal.
not that we now of so far but im reaserching it
Esperanto was created by L. L. Zamenhof in the late 19th century to be a universal second language that promotes peace and understanding among people of different linguistic backgrounds. It was intended to be easy to learn and culturally neutral, serving as a bridge between speakers of different languages.
Originally from italy, now grown in many countries
More Than 91 countries now Amway Products are available.
On the 15th of December, 1859, a child was born in a small wooden house at 6 Zielona Street, Bialystok. His name was Ludovic Lazarus Zamenhof and he is now frequently referred to as the "creator" of Esperanto, although he himself modestly denied that he was the creator. "I am only the originator," he used to say. "I just got it started.L. L. Zamenhof created Esperanto.
It is grown in many countries now
28
it was 15 but now is 13countries
There are 15 countries in the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS).